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President Barack Obama pauses during a joint news conference with British Prime Minister David Cameron at 10 Downing Street, Cameron’s official residence, in London, Friday, April 22, 2016. (AP Photo/Carolyn Kaster) more >

LONDON (AP) - The Latest on President Barack Obama’s visit to the United Kingdom (all times local):

11:10 a.m.

President Barack Obama says he doesn’t believe he’ll have a full sense of his legacy for another decade.

Obama says he’ll “look at the scorecard at the end” - but there’s no doubt he’s keeping score even now.

The president listed a number of accomplishments he’s proud of, including his health insurance overhaul. He also is taking credit for saving the world economy from a depression, adding “that was pretty good.”

On the international stage, he says the agreement to keep Iran from developing a nuclear weapon without going to war is something he’s proud of, as well as the response to the Ebola outbreak in West Africa.

Obama says there was panic about Ebola, but people quickly forgot about it as a result of what he describes as one of the great public health responses in the history of the world.

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10:40 a.m.

President Barack Obama is asking young Britons to reject xenophobia and efforts to restrict people’s rights.

Obama says he wants young people to take a “longer and more optimistic view of history and the part that you can play in it.”

The president is speaking at a town hall in London. His remarks were a pointed reference to the debate in Europe over immigration and taking in refugees who are fleeing violence in the Middle East.

The president says he want young people to view integration and globalization “not as threats, but as opportunities.”

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10:30 a.m.

President Barack Obama is telling young people in Britain that there have been some historical bumps in the road in the history between the U.K. and U.S. - most notably, he says the British “burned my house down” early in the country’s history.

But Obama notes that the two countries “made up” and have stood side-by-side, both on the battlefield against fascism and in creating institutions that help spread peace and prosperity around the world. The president says his main message is for young people to reject cynicism and to recognize that progress is inevitable but requires struggle and faith.

The president’s comment Saturday about institutions that promote peace appeared to be a indirect reference to supporting Britain’s membership in the European Union.

Obama is holding a town hall-style event in London with young people.

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9:40 a.m.

President Barack Obama is opening his final day in London by touring a theater dedicated to the work of playwright William Shakespeare.

Saturday is the 400th anniversary of the Bard’s death, which was being observed throughout the United Kingdom.

Obama’s first stop Saturday morning was the Globe theater. The theater is a replica of the circular, open-air playhouse that Shakespeare designed in 1599.

As Obama toured the theater, he spent several minutes gazing up at the structure and asking questions about the seating and performances.

He also watched a brief performance of a portion of Shakespeare’s Hamlet, including the famous “To be or not to be” soliloquy.